Eventually ES6 template strings [1] will make this awesome, as you'll do
querySelector(css`\n`)
or
querySelector(css`[data-some-id=${myId}]`)
or even
qs`[data-some-id=${myId}]`
But someone has to write these functions (css and/or qs) and there's no point
in creating standard versions until template strings are actually in browsers.
(Well, modulo transpilers.) In the meantime a CSS escaper function would be
great and could be used to much more easily prolyfill such template string
functions, or be useful independently. So, uh, +1 to that idea.
[1]: http://www.slideshare.net/domenicdenicola/es6-the-awesome-parts/23
